davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
BOYCOTTED BY THE GIRLS.
The Fate of Young Tipplers In
Parts OF the Pennsylvania Coal
Regions. - a+ 1
[From tho rhlladelphia TImes.l

The progress of temperance princi-
pies among the young Irisl-Americans
OF the coal regions within the last ten
years is simply without parallel in the
history of temperance reform. In fact
the temperance feeling is now so strong
that no young man can enter the charm
ing circle Of female socie y Unless he is
an ayowed temperance an and wears
the Father Matthew badge. 1t has now
come TO such n pass that the young
Irish-American ladies will have nothing
to do with the man who drinks. BY
raising this boycott against the drink
the girls have played the part Of true
Temperance missionaries, in that they
succoeded in driving the young men
into the societies. An illustration CT
this was seen in the town of Beaver
Meadow last spring, when all the girls
in the place combined and resolved to
have nothing to do with any young man
until he had first signed the pledge and
Joined the st. Aloysius Society. For
awhile it WIS thought the young ladies
were not in earnest and that the boycott
would soon be lifted. But the young
ladies were determined, and when the
young fellows found this out they sur
rendered, and forthwith there was rush
for admiss ON into the local Temperance
society. The latter is now in very
fiourisling condition. OF those who
Join these temperance societies about
ten out Of forty ''fall from grace" in
other words they 60 back TO drink.
But the desertcr's downfall does not
last long. After his debauch hosees the
folly Of his ways and thinks how happy
he wns when he was sober.
But this is not the worst. AL his
friends are travelling in IN opposite di-
rection and shun the outcast altogether.
The result il that q man who breaks his
pledge becomes disguised with himself
and retarns 30 the society. Alter
taking the pledge for second time he
hardly ever goes back to drink again.
The number who do break the pledge u
second time il only one in seventy.
| A member who f0rfcits his membership
in society forfeits all his dues paid into
the treasury by him. All the societies
are beneficial, and take good care Of the
sick, widows and orphans. The 81
Aloysius Society, Of Wilkesbarre, hni
$50 Names On It's rolls end over 81, ,O0O
in iis treasury. The Father Matthew
| Society mud the Father Matthew Cadets
have 300 more members. Every 20
ciety las a handsome uniform.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
Mineral FertIIIler. Tor or,pe..


Possibly aside from our changeable
climate one reason why the grape vine is
often diseased in this country Is from
neglect in properly fertilizing it. The
stable manures commonly used have
IN excess of carbonaceous matter,
and are besides too strongly nitrogcnous
in proportion to their mineral clements.
The grape vine Is a liberal feeder, but
this kind Of manure makes Ii run too
much 10 vine without furnishing the
material for making fruit. Some kinds
Of grapes always set too heavily, often
three and even four clusters on the
present years shoot. Think how many
berries there are in each Of these, and one
TO three seeds in every grape. In elab-
Grating the seed the vine requires plenty
Of potash aud some phosphate. In the
fruit these minerals are also found, the pot.
ash being especially necessary in chang-
ing the green acid pulp Of the unripened
grape TO the luscious clusters which are
80 palatable. The early growth Of the
gripo 10 the time il uttains nearly full
sizc aud forms seeis docs MT speciality
demand mineral fertilizers. But about
midsummer the overloaded siDs failcr.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
MEN WHO WIN.
Five Hundred Dollars Thrown Away
His Aim Was Success.

A good healthy body is almost sure to be
found associated with good conscience.
A close student of human nature is rarely
willing to place large matters Of trust in the
hands of another until he has seen the one
whom he is to trust. He looks for the fresh
health and yigor, the honest, frank counte-
nance and manly form, and in fact all that's
with sallow skin, drawn out features, the
evident weak and irritable nature. He feels
as Shakespeare makes Julius Cesar say:
d" Let me have men abont me that are fat;
sleek headed men, and such ~ sleep onghts;
Ion Cassins hath lean and hungry look;
lie thinks too much; such men are dsngerousin
He does not doubt the honesty of the poor
unfortunate, but fears disease of the body
viii affect the mind, bring misfortune upon
the individual, and loss to himself.
: it may be in, s,ustice to the weak, but IL the
man has not the mental strength, or il he is
wrapped up in his m'sery, he cannot take in
the situation OF the world, does not see that
ideas are broadening, and that isms and
teachings are advan lngl How can an en-
ployer hope for success from such mani
The dyspeptic leos, the wax-like complexion
seeing man notes all these signs and knows
that the great light Of man, the brain, is af
fected, or will be, at no distant day.
lie discards the poor victim of disease who
goes wearily out into the world. Discouraged
ut last he takes to his sick bed. He seeks
medical aid. Lacking the broad ideas OF the
successful man of the world, he tries the
sarue medical treatment that he has tried
many times before. The same bigoted coun-
sci is sought the same drugs are administer
ed ly the same old family friend that treated
him months and years before, and his parents
Eefore him, and in such way he drags out
his miserable, unsuccessful existence.
Is he to blamel Why not! When he sees
daily, and hears from every side, proclama-
tions Of a remedy known as Warmers safe
cure, which is becoming more popular daily,
hourly, while he is becoming weaker.
J. A. Gettys, insurance agent of Chillicothe,
Ohio, suff, red for nearly three years with
dyspepsia in its worst forms, having periodi-
cal spells of vertigo, fainting and chills He
wrote over his own signature: "Ispent about
SEQ, had the best medical attendance. tried
all the remedies recommended without sue
less, until was induced to try Warner safe
| cure. used three bottles, have gained
twenty pounds anl feel like new man.
Such man as We have described, nine
| times cut OF ten, unconsciously to himself or
| to his physician, has kidney disorder, which
| IS fast wasting his body and lite. He sees the
merits Of Warmers safe cure at every turn,
and hears it proclaimed from the house tops,
| and yet he does not use il, because it is said
/ by his iiberal physician that il is not proses.
ionai, AMI not admitted by the code. Mean
| whi,e The man of the world presses forward
cares not iig for this or that school; his aim
| in life is sueees S, and he looks hopefully for
ward to the world beyond, believing and
trusting in man in this world, and to his faith
| for the world beyOad
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
why Fowls Lose their Feathers.

The feathers of fowls correspond to
the hair of quadrupeds and are subject
to the same natural conditions. Conse-
quently, when feathers fall out the
causes are precisely the same as when
hair falls of, viz, a disordered state of
the skin and want of nutriment sufii-
cient to maintain the animal in per-
fectly healthy condition. 1t may have
enough food, and even too much, but
not enough of the right kind to supply
the demands of the animal in regard to
the growth of the feathers. Feathers
contain large quantity of nitrogen and
some sulphur and to supply these the
fowls need flesh to contribute nitrogen
and grain or other food containing the
sulphur. Fresh bones broken in small
fragments provide nitrogen, and clover,
cabbage, and turnip leaves, grape and
mustard seed have large quantity of
sulphur in them, so that il these are
given regularly and corn is not fed to ex-
cess so as to excite Inflammation, the
fowls would not lose their feathers ex-
cept in due natural course when the an
nual moult takes place. New York
Times.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
The Modern BABY.

An inaux Of covers Sunday" visitors
having hIied eight seats at Adclaidc's
title with young mon, sic refused 20 eat.
pciag questioned, the -four .ycar. old mite
replies: Il am not at al pleased At such
a crowd Of men being sent here. They
take away my appotitc!" (She seems
likely TO saryiyel.
Papa to Adelaide whose mamma isaway
for a few tiaysD-''iye miss mamma aw-
fully, don't we, Adelaider' Adelaide,
hesilatingly-'I don't know, papa;
p . ably you do; but she fuses so, I
think il tries my nervous system"
a young lady 10 whom Adelaide was
much attached bore ths name Of Grace.
Hearing il fur a few times, the young
creature commented: .'tIamma, isn't
Grace q scriou, name! II makes me think
OF prayer"
At another time strange chill was
Introduced to the tiny hostess, with in
functions aa to bis entertainment. With
4 superb dignity, the suggestions were
checked By ''Aly dear, I hIye,,played with
childien oil my lifc!'-AHssrleaa Kags-
zine.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

in carrying its heavy load. The
grapes refuse to color, and it is thea
that mildew and rot generally make
their appearance, though the rot is q
self-propagating disease which once in
troduced perpetuates itself from year to
year. European vine growers manure
the vine mainly with ashes, burning the
trimmings and applying them yearly to
the root as part Of their supply furnish
ing both potash and phosphate. Thinning
overloaded vines is always necessary
with some varieties. In any case dis
cased punches or berries should be cut
out at once to prevent spread of the in
Observation-Disclosures.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
Straw Composts.

James Perkins, New Jersey farmer
says in the Rural New Yorker: To re-
duce any tibrous matters to a manurial
condition, without the aid of moisture,
heat and earthly matters are necessary.
Where these are properly applied, straw,
hay, stalks or weeds may be very rapidly
rotted down. My mode of operation is
to construct pit or basin where it will
receive all washes from the barnyard and
hog pen and other waste water. Over
this pit | place course of logs so close
together that nothing can fall through.
A pump runs down into the basin to
the barn yard water. About two feet
of straw are piled upon the logs and
then the pump is started. The liquid is
pumped out and with a piece of hose
thoroughly applied all over the straw.
This piIing and wetting is continued
untilth heap is as high as desired. and
it is then covered with layer abont six
inches thick of muck, coal ashes, plas-
ter or common loan; the plaster is the
best. To hasten decomposition after
the first heat has subsidized, 8. hole can
be made in the heap with crowbar,
and another wetting giver. \ quantity
of ground bone scattered through the
heap when it is made adds to the manure
wonderfully.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
An Imnnrtnnf Arrest.

The arrest of suspicious character upon
his general appearance, movements or COM
pani0nship, without waiting until he has rob-
bed q traveller, fired a house, or murdered o
shrewd detective. Even more important Is the
arrest of a disease which, IL not checked, will
blight and destroy human life. The frequent
cough, loss of appetite, general languor or de-
bility, pallid skin, and bodily aches and pains,
announce the approach OF pulmonary. con-
sumption, which Is promptly arrested and per-
manently cured by DR.. Pferce's Golden Medl-
cal Discovery Sold by druggists.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

AIIs. ADA BrTrEEBENDER, the legal
advertiser Of of the department Of social
purity, will, during the coming win
ter, present TO the United States Con-
gress /. petition from the w. @. I. u,
signed by thousands Of citizens, asking
for the passage Of stringent laws for the
better protection Of women.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

ITCHING PILEs.-Spmptoms = Moisture; In
tense itching and stinging; worse BY scratching.
II allowed 70 continue tunors form, which of
ten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYSE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and In many cases
removes the tumOrs. IL Is equally eflieaclous
In curing all skin Diseases. DIR. SWAfNE&
SON, proprietors, phila. BY mail for 50 cents.
SwAYSE's OINTMENT for sale by druggists.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Among the people Of to-day, there are few
indeed, who have not heard Of the merits Of
PrickIy Ash Bark and Berries, as household
remedy. Teas and drinks have been made OF
them for centuries and in hundrcds or famt-
lies have formed the sole reliance IN rheumatic
and kidney diseases, 4rickly Ash Bitters now
takes the place Of the old system. and 10 more
beneficial in all troubles of this nature.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

CAPTAIN, we are entirely out Of am.
munition, y said the orderly sergeant Of
a company to an Irish captain at the bat
tie of tho Wilderness. 'sAntirely QUIT"
said the captain. 'sYes, entirely. out
"Then sase firing" said the captain.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

To the Editor:-Please inform yott. readers
that / have positive remedy for tho above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
PRE- 10 any OF your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their Express
and p. %. address. Respectfully,
r. A SLOCUM, NC, Isl Pearl ST. ~. ..
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
rhe snrrd af IIear nna cold.

II has been asked which travels faster,
heat OF cold; and answered heat. Because any
one can catch cold. IL therefore follows
that every one should keep Taylors Cherokee
Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Mullen, which
will cure coughs, colds and consumption.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

is the exclamation of thousands suffering from
catarrh. 10 all such we say; Catarrh can be
cured by DIR. Snge's catarrh Remedy. IL has
been done in thousands Of eases; why not In
yours9 Your danger is in delay. Enclose q
stamp 20 Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoei-
alton, Buffalo, n. Y, for pamphlet on this dis
ease. * a..
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Weak lungs. spittingof blood, consumption
and kindred affections. cured without physi-
clan. Address. for treatise, with ID cents in
stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc
alton, GO Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

RoBBY wasin church for the iir,t time;
antl after he had dropped a nickel into
the conitiluition box, be turned 10 bis
mother and whispered antlibly: "Aia,
tint man did not ring up m! fare"
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
Consumption, scrofuln, General Debility,
Wasting Diseases OF Children: h

Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can be cured
by the use of scoTT's EMULSION Of Pure Cod
Liver OIL with Hypophosphites. Prominent
physicians use II and testify to its great value.
Please read the following: II used SCOTS
Emulsion for an obstinate Cough with Hemor-
rhage, Loss of Appetite, Emaciation, Sleep.
lessness, &c. All Of these have now left, and
believe your Emulsion has saved q case or
well-deyeloped Consumption. VI j. FISDLEy,
NJ. d., Lone Star, Texas.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

The National Alliance holds IT, annual meet
ing next year at Meridian, Miss. e.. Il.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

The English friends of Sir Charles Dixie are
trying TO rcinstate him In social circles.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Aprocess OF utilizing fire damp as fuel IL
in operation at the MurIn coal mines.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Daughters. Wives and liothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases. free:
securely sealed. Dr. 3. y. Marchisi. Utica, NY.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
.IDon,, Wan, ReIief, But Cure,r

There are 1900 female students in the vari-
Gus colleges of this country.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

It takes l4,sO0, 900 gallons of oil a year to keep
the railways of Great Britain going.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

l. ~. no eanvassins. We fafnish u1tefiai and pig
seii f1F satisfactory Ngfs sea ~ % To- sanpls.
!. o. BUCk A. 90. HBrumisd &C., Dngt n MnA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13

tern, Die Sd)atten Der Sdmmerung unb
bic feu6ten Nebelbinite Deriaqenb. go
melt bas Iuge ieBt rei6te, mar bic See
BON WaHerb6geln aler Nrt bebedt, bod
ma9ten mir feine Sagb barauf. Nies
6erum li6teten mir bic Inter unb rus
berten nun bem ufer au, unl auf milbe
Sauben unb Puter su iageu, bic bier
IN unglanbIi@er Menge ringsumber
bic Suft burff6tpirren.
Saum batten mir ben 5trano betres
ten, als aud f9on bic RnalIerei log
ging. @s mar ber refine Worb, ia ia
bonn Wlitl6leppen bes erlegten WiIoes
teine Reoe fein fonnte. Sd trat nun
in ben bier beginnenben uripaIb, um
iofort cine b0fit bebenfIide 8etannt=
ibaft gu MAIDEN. Inter lautem 3ilGen
erbob fi9 ndmli1 bi9t por mir cine
Cobra Capella, bic giftigife @6Ianae
9ubs4merifas. Muswei9en ober forts
laufen fOnnte i9 nitbt, oa bas @eIfriipp
au bi9t bertpa9ien mar. Sd sog mein
Sasbmei1er berbor unb tuartete se6uIbig
ben angriff ab = oas Genebr batte i'd
gu Booen gemorfen, ba i9 es nod ni1t
gelaben bate. @inige Miinuten lana
f6aute mid bas &eptil unbertpanbt an
feline lange 3unge eits unb ausitoBenb,
oann f9ien es pl6Bli6 enti6Iofem, aum
Mngriff iiber3ugeben. 2angiam bDn
Secunbe gu Secunbe ii9 berldngerub,
erbob es fib INNER ntebr; bic fleinen
Nugen ipriibten Blibe; unter 3ii9en
i6oB es auf mid au-oa fflug i1 nit
benz WteRer nod bes Sbieres Gals unb
bar gerettet. @et6pft lag bic 99lans
ge bor mir. Die 2uif, tpeiter su iagen,
mar aber fiir biesnal borbei. 0or}iehs
tig nabm i'd ben fi9 mod triimmeuben
5@langenleib nit unb Fii6tete mid, 70
f9nel i@ fonnte, benz 8oote su. Ser
peon NOR anfangs fpra6los Dor @nt.
feBen, als er bic S6Iange erbIidte, ct
mari fi9 auf bic Gnie unb befreusiQte
fi9 forttudbrenb. Nls er aber fanb,
baB ibr ber Gopf feblte. trat er rldber
uno berubigte fi9. Meine Gefdbrten
tparen nod nidt 3uriidgefebrt unb 6a
i9 iebr ermiibet mar, legte id mid in
n1eine Sdngematte unb iblief aud balb
barauf elm.
Cine 5tunbe ipdter tpurbe i9 burd)
lautes Rufen unb Singen aufgepedt;
bor mir ftanben nleine Greunbe, auf
elmer 8abre bon 4eiten trugen fe
einen prd9tigen Saguar, ben lie erleat
batten. Ser peOa bate inapii6en bas
Grtihitiid, tuel6es aus Gboeolabe, Gafs
fee. gebratenen Sauben uno 3rutbabn
beftanb, aubereitet. bem mir ale gbre
antbaten, sumal es ni6t an elnigen
Tlaf9en &otbmein fsbl!e. I'm IL llbr
nabm uns Elm fluBaufmdrts fabrenoer
Oampfer ins S6lepptau uno erit fpdt
Mbenbs trafen mir. beutebela6en, bei
unieren 3elten ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13
8niammenbred1en mno 08teSer.
aufbaueu,

8enn elm @ann tOrpcrlid suiammenbrid,t,
10 gdnst bic 6rase Der @isoerberiielIuns gum
sroben Sbeiie baSOn ab, pie Ianae Belt er Der.
fieBen ldbt, ebe ct gu mebisinii9en NlitteIn
greift I'M ieine @efun0beit pieber au erIanaen.
Sin SfrdftisunssmitteI, ipeldes Der @ersaunng
uno Der stlimllation einen raf6en unb trdfti,
senOen Smpuls siebt, 1T baS bette Silfsmittel,
6eien er iid beb.enen fam, uno er folte iofort
au einem folden feline 3u1udt uebmen 8 O..
fetters MagenbttterS bat iid INNER
alS bic auberlaifsfe Stibe ber Sdpa9li6em,
Der aleu unO Der RerOofen erbielen unb 1T
balielbe ein araftisunssmittsI bon nationoIer
8sriibmtbeit uno erDieienem @ertbe, bon ans.
se3ei6neten sersten empfoblen. ni6t nur um
einsn ;erriitteten aorper ipieber aufsubausn,
fonbsrn aud ais elm Wittel aeaen Opspepiie,
8sritopfuns, eeberIeiben, @sdIsIfieber uno
stisrsnIeiben 98abrenb eS ni9t bsanprudt
nirb, bab baGelbe cine Hanacee 1T, 10 in es
bod elm bo4it nibli9eS unb biel umfaiienbeS
Sausmittel. SO 1T auberbem sbenio ungefabr.
lid pie ipirtIam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13

tDieDereriDerben t6nnte, 10 tu0lte t1
3iigel'uao peiti9e megwerfen, tpollte
Babel unb Gaben aur 9anb nebmen,
tein pferb mebr beiteigen, nidt mebr
tber Jelb unb Saibe babin brauien,
-ni9t lnebr bon einent Ort gum atts
bern fiesen, mod In itetem We@iel beg
2ebens perlenoen S9aum genieBen;-
bier, bier tpollte i'd liesen anb bieie
&uiee umfaRen, ifil btBenb uie Mas
ria MagSalena.-O glauben Sic mir,
es lit feine fripole Wallung, bic iebt uus
mir fpri9t es 1T bas berspeifelnbe
&ingen elmer perirrten Seele nod ber
erl6fenoen &raft elmer w a bre n
2iebe!
Gie fonnte faum bcuenben, bic 2eis
benf6aft iibertpdItigte fie unb Die. i66=
men Nrme au ibm emporftredeno tpie
cine Nerfufenbe ftiir5te fie Dor ibm
auf bic 2niee unb berfiel In pilbes
9@lu@aen.
Sobaunes periu9te bergebens, fie
auf3ubeben. ct mar tpie betdubt BON
[ ossnsr '' ass,,mnan n;s - Grrsss;rsrsS 20 SnaI.s ~
;hr, na os,d,Iansn % sraos tx isst r. s,Gs. %iSss
tx TX S S;s niShs,h. o 0nnd IVY s;,,sr r.y' 0.;sss s1
i%oft G ~ noy g'Sy Ssr - fs;ms % sihn,,no ys hn.ts
at h;s H., nv 4, Ssr n.mSs;o,sn Z ~ Sams ySt, Sa,,t
s%sm a. va as;assIsbsra ~ I "p ,';e % vra
ipar. Ct itanb bapor, tpie por elmer
frem6artiaen WQturer5Geinuna, iiber>
Ina G;,, - s;r.;nsr h;stsysr Ito; o. @shnr,s ~,
Inn ann, ' siorsy yst Nsm,stssis Ss mo rAs. ~
a;sheo i oi i,,sh,s % forS ~ Hs MN, mn M mn ~
~ 10 me- [ os,ndSrt uom hsoehrt s" IN i;hsr. D
Hrh,s I a. ;Sn Nsr @srsri,s SsSuy, ~ .r"r "r.u
nrsITer ~ feo3e % MO nsbfsrSst I2 r. S. osS sS
S Sor h;e M,,as, S % mn S s;a s%,rsrsr Wv sms S%o
.sr r' ents4;sa yn ys Se;usr @ gruis M ''O''s' '"'
o. -a'sS ~ e' c,,,
-. Sle 5og ipm ole Qano DOM @eFwt:
Wolner. 9iit oiele 29rane mlrs
nns geloenI
N6llner! iagte iie nit ibrem tiefen,
f9mei9elnben Zone unb ibre tpei6en
tparmen Singer umi9langen bic feinen,
ibre ounflen, gldbenben Nugen bafteten
tn Sooesaugff an ieinen Menen. 6o
lag oas fd6ne niaieffdtii9e Weib bor
Sus sgs.' s q. gs.bes s"Ss S pM ounps o9bsnu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13

Serren BaIbrigsan unb braunes 9isIeibrsab
Interseus, bon sl.75 biS $3.50, per Mnjna.
@ine babfde Guspabl bon fdparaen 0aIs.
tta@ern, Gantaiiei9leifen, BinDfor. uab -four
in baub". .grabatten.
Sin f90ner gorratb bon Ieinenen uab feios.
men Serren.Saf4entidern, Spsra G6Ietfen,
feibenen &esenf1irmen.
Gin febr 5robes Ahortement bon ipeieen nu6
bnnten Rnaben.S Sberbemoen aus YertaI, fiir8
Slter bon 4-12 Sabrtn, su Is, 25, 86, so @8.
mnb aufmdrts.
Serrenl6ute in allen SyOrmen unb 1luFern
nnb gu allen Treifeu.
Son Serren- unb RnabesA Gtrobtiten babes
mir oas auSsebreitetfe Eager IN SibneEen.
9erren- uno anabem.G GiIabite, peibe ,snb
fteife, bon allen Mrten unb Sdattirungen.
Sdub3eus fiir 9amel u. &inber.
Sn bieIem Department bin i'd 70 pohI bor.
seieben, oab id 9ae unb Sebfrmaan 80 befrie.
btgen bernaa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13
WoIFS0Q. L.. NoT.ES0N
Oe66al6 ii6er6eu9t Guc6!

Gran3off1e &ereaIs gu 8, 10, l23 II. Is CO.
@eaetdnete 2apns gu %, 81, 5, gu. 10 es.
8eiser unb farbiger Mua-su 123, Is, 20,
%, 35 nnb 30 Gents.
8ei6e 2aipns gu 8, Z, 8, 10, 124, is, 20,
25, 80, 35 unb 40 @ents. 8u baben in Bi.
fbops, 8ietoria unb Snbia 2anns.
aserfifde aatpns in allen S@attirnpsen BON
l5 Bis gu so Gents
Gmbroiberte 9epartetmeltt.
edDeiser gorbiruns bon 8 bis IS Cts.
gantbrie 8oibiruns bon 24-5O Go.
NainfoOf ginfaiiuns bon $50 @ts.
Garbige 8nrbirunsen u. Mubenranbe ba3u.
Giirt Slouncins, boIe 2dnse .75-$2.5O.
SpiBenz 9epartenleltt.
gins enbloie gusipabI in foIsenben @piben.
iorten esbptii9e, tiirtifde, Gordon, galem'
eia, 8riton, Spanifde, @feurial, Gebora-in
allen 8reiten, bon Der biaisifcn bis gu bet be-
fen gIaiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-13
gSie Tranen I'D, BON Ndnnern unter-
id3eioen.

Wenieffens brei Wsann an elmer
bur9f9nittli9en Surp balten li6 bers
pFi9tet anberer gteinuug gu iein uls
bic anbern. nur uni 3u seigen, baB lie
ibren eigenen 9opf baben; uuter
Grauen giebt es aber feline Yeridiebeu.
belt Der Wteinung aber bic Dorsuge BON
DR.. pierce's DFavorite Prescription"
(2ieblingsperorbnuns.) Sic ertldren
tie einifimmig fiir bas befte 6eilmittel
In Der Welt gegen alIe iene &ronild,en
Qrantbeiten unb 2eioen bes ssrauetaes
f1le9ts. sic beripan6elt bic bleidbe
abseaebrte, niebersei6lagene srau in
cine terngeiunbe, unb fhalenoes 2ad5en
berri9t iuieber in benz gliidli9en Saus.
halt. =